This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
50520 | But what have I done? |
50520 | Would it be a blessing or would it be a misfortune if he were to die? |
50520 | _ À me?_asked the astonished d''Ancre in imperfect French. |
50520 | ''What,''cried he,''is the frigate weary of carrying English colors? |
50520 | And does she come to surrender without a blow?'' |
50520 | But what can not necessity and cruelty make men do? |
50520 | The first sentinel cried,"Who goes there?" |
50520 | What had actually happened? |
29117 | Courageous? |
29117 | For what, and for why? |
29117 | Grindrod, old fellow,''thus loudly did bellow, The traveller mellow--''How are ye, my blade?'' |
29117 | She hath never been whipped before, she says, since she was a child( what can her mother and late lady have been about, I wonder? |
29117 | Then he said,''Will you let me have it?'' |
29117 | What will you say of me? |
37650 | And is any Thing more reasonable, than that they should enjoy that Right, especially when they only make use of it for commendable Purposes? |
37650 | This may put a Tradesman of good Business in great Distress: Must he lose it? |
37650 | Why should we delight in the Intrepidity, tho''it was real, of a Villain in his Impiety? |
37650 | Will you say that he firmly believes that there is no God, nor Life after this, and that Man is wholly mortal? |
16419 | ----- Who among the opulent is willing to restore a_ Father_ to his Family and Christmas Fire Side? |
16419 | But is it likely that the old methods of punishment would be considered by criminals themselves as severer than the present? |
16419 | But who ever heard that our_ pious_ ancestors_ ducked_ women for scolding?" |
16419 | Do you think it fit for any person to lie on? |
16419 | Is this state of things brought about by the infliction of light sentences, or is it caused by the increase among us of a bad foreign element? |
16419 | Still, in spite of this, do not most of us feel that it has of late years been rather safer to reside in a city than in the country? |
16419 | W. as a suitable compliment for this piece of service done his country? |
16419 | What had he done to merit such a punishment as this? |
16419 | What say you?" |
59287 | All right, but what about you? |
59287 | At what? 59287 Blanket? |
59287 | But what about the old man? |
59287 | But what''s that to you when I just want to use your phone? 59287 But what''s the use?" |
59287 | But who was the old man? |
59287 | Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you_ see_? 59287 Ca n''t you_ see_? |
59287 | Did n''t the old man tell you? |
59287 | How do you know what I did or did n''t do? |
59287 | Just let me use the phone? 59287 Then how do you know it''s a serious sickness, Crackpot?" |
59287 | What have you got on him, Lieutenant? |
59287 | What seems to be troubling the missus? |
59287 | Who the hell are you anyway? |
59287 | Why? 59287 But now what''s it all about? |
59287 | Dropped from Federal employment, January, 1959--""What for, Lieutenant?" |
59287 | It''s something to admit you''re human, is n''t it?" |
59287 | Ourselves?" |
59287 | Remember Arch Hoffenstein?" |
59287 | Rugs? |
59287 | She''s ill. She needs help and I''ve been trying--"Without turning, the older Patrolman interrupted,"Larry, what you got on the philosopher here?" |
59287 | Well, Lieutenant, what else?" |
59287 | Who needs you and your kind, Crackpot? |
59287 | Will you do that?" |
57689 | Did I not warn you? |
57689 | Do you not see that I was right? 57689 Well, what is to follow?" |
57689 | A boy is leaning too far out of the window; shall we let him take the natural penalty of his folly? |
57689 | And how are most parents prepared for the discharge of this task? |
57689 | And should we not all agree that, in a certain sense, virtue entitles one to pleasure, and the absence of virtue ought to preclude one from pleasure? |
57689 | But how is it possible by any external system of marks to change the antimoral spirit of an offender? |
57689 | But is it possible to rate mental and moral differences between children in this arithmetical fashion? |
57689 | But is it the child''s fault that we are in this irascible condition? |
57689 | But simply because a child is most easily taken on the side of its animal instincts, are we to appeal to it on that side? |
57689 | But what connection can there possibly be between the performance of duty and the physical pleasure enjoyed in eating sweetmeats? |
57689 | But, it may be objected, is there not a wholesome truth contained in Saint Paul''s saying that"he who will not work, neither shall he eat"? |
57689 | Do I then advise that we administer punishment in cold blood? |
57689 | Does it not depend upon the notion that there is no intrinsic satisfaction in a moral act? |
57689 | How shall we act? |
57689 | Is not our conscience offended when we see a person enjoying the pleasures of life who will perform none of its more serious duties? |
57689 | Is not the connection a purely arbitrary one? |
57689 | Should not this prospective deprivation control the child''s conduct also? |
57689 | Some children, for instance, will not join a game unless they can be leaders; is not that a sign of character? |
57689 | and, second,"What is my own character?" |
46746 | Are you a Dissenting minister? |
46746 | No sabbath- breaker? 46746 Not give clothes? |
46746 | S''help me, ai n''t it fine? |
46746 | The soldiers then? |
46746 | What are you doing here? |
46746 | What are you then? |
46746 | What do you know of our clerk? |
46746 | What have you got here? 46746 What, you not afraid let us go all by ourselves? |
46746 | Where is it? |
46746 | Who ever heard of a criminal being sentenced to catch the rheumatism or the typhus fever? |
46746 | Why should man confess to man? |
46746 | ''Did you not commit the fact? |
46746 | ''Do tell me, sir; I am informed I shall go down with great force; is it so?'' |
46746 | But what are the feelings of those who take part in it? |
46746 | But why should I repeat the whole? |
46746 | Friends interchanged greetings, and"How d''ye do, Sall?" |
46746 | Had you no concern therein? |
46746 | Howell asked indignantly of his judges,"Who will whip a clergyman?" |
46746 | May I speak to them? |
46746 | The witnesses against him all spoke the truth, he said; there was no case to make out; why waste money on lawyers for the defence? |
46746 | This man, May, asked the porter at King''s College if"he wanted anything?" |
46746 | Thou hast been a great sabbath- breaker in thy time I warrant thee? |
46746 | Were you not interested in the murder?'' |
46746 | What had become of the fellow? |
46746 | What happens? |
46746 | Where would be the use? |
46746 | Why does no one stir to help him? |
46746 | Why not move the city prison bodily into this more rural spot, with its purer air and greater breathing space? |
46746 | Why not relieve Newgate by drawing more largely upon the superior accommodation which Millbank offered? |
46746 | then thou hast been an abominable drunkard?" |
43986 | What could you do with a man who would do that? |
43986 | ( 1) Why did she steal? |
43986 | A place to sleep in, to afford shelter from the weather, to take food in? |
43986 | Are they? |
43986 | Are we to believe that this is because the punishment of the prisoners sent there has deterred them from committing offences? |
43986 | As canaries breed canaries do poets breed poets? |
43986 | At once we hear that they have done similar things; but if we are better than they, surely we must prove it by our actions? |
43986 | But is there any good purpose served by sending people to prison for a few days? |
43986 | But will the man whom you employ to do this laudable work not be a brute also? |
43986 | Can the State afford to allow them to set such an example? |
43986 | Does your official imprimatur remove the brutality of his act? |
43986 | He has behaved for three times that period at no expense to the public; why, then, should their hospitality be forced on him? |
43986 | He is responsible for education, for instance, but what can he know personally of the educational needs of a boy in the east end of Glasgow? |
43986 | He said,"Doctor, do I look unhappy?" |
43986 | He said,"What was I to do? |
43986 | Hell? |
43986 | How is this done? |
43986 | How then do these outbreaks originate, and what causes them to cease? |
43986 | If heredity accounts for his insanity what will account for his sanity? |
43986 | If she was not made better, did she become worse as a result of her treatment there? |
43986 | If they are the cause of the criminal act, how is it that they are admittedly present in others who are not criminals? |
43986 | If we are better than those whom we judge and condemn, why do we treat them as they have treated others? |
43986 | Is he fit to take care of himself and abstain from offending against the laws? |
43986 | It is certainly lurid; but where have they learned it? |
43986 | Know right from wrong? |
43986 | May this not afford a presumption that there is something wrong with the poorhouse? |
43986 | Noo, doctor, does ony sensible man believe in that nooadays? |
43986 | Precisely; but what kind of law is it that can reach only the poorer transgressor and allows the partner in profits to escape? |
43986 | Putting it another way, are there no cases in which this procedure could be adopted? |
43986 | Room for recreation or for quiet rest? |
43986 | That is to say, he will mainly depend on the report of the warder, for after all, does he not know most about the man? |
43986 | The losers are forgotten; and what do they matter anyway if_ we_ win? |
43986 | The poor can not afford to gamble and must be protected from themselves; but can anybody afford to gamble? |
43986 | The prisoner is told he is bad-- and he is; then he is sent-- to be made better? |
43986 | The proper attitude towards the untried prisoner is not that implied in the question"Why should he be allowed to do this?" |
43986 | The question is, Do we, who are so much wiser than they, show that wisdom in our treatment of them? |
43986 | The question is: Is the person by reason of mental defect unable to bear the stress of life under the social conditions in which he is placed? |
43986 | The question ought always to be"Why should he not be allowed to do what he wishes?" |
43986 | We are supposed to have travelled far from the mediæval brutality of prison life, but have the changes not been superficial rather than deep? |
43986 | We know that the boy''s Robin Hood or Dick Turpin never existed in fact; but if they exist in his fancy? |
43986 | Well, is he so bad as all that? |
43986 | What can be done with them? |
43986 | What do the girls learn, and what do the visitors teach? |
43986 | What effect, then, has imprisonment on those who undergo it? |
43986 | What else can the police do? |
43986 | What harm have they done? |
43986 | What? |
43986 | When the blow falls, if they have no resources what is to become of them? |
43986 | Where are the guardians to be found? |
43986 | Where did they get the drink? |
43986 | Why do they return? |
43986 | Why then had he attempted to kill himself? |
43986 | and( 2) Why did she break her bond? |
43986 | but, What are we doing, being what we are and where we are? |